New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 15

e, e g— LITTLE TALES OF * (AY 0LD FRANGE Tolitics, H. C. of L. and Other Items Taken Up Parls, Oct, 3 (P —President Toumergue this year continued the tradition of his predecessors, whetl. er Kings, Emperors of Presidents, of inviting the Diplomatic Corps and members of the Senate and Cham- her of Deputies to hunting excur- Wons in the Forest of Rambouillet, Nhere the President of I'rance has ® summer home. President Doumergue himself does hot hunt, but he never fails to ac- compary his guests on their expedi- tlons, carrying a cane instead of a gun. “Doesn’t {t become somewhat monotonous to watch others shoot down all sorts of game without par- ticlpating in the sport yourself,” one of his guests asked the President re- cently., “Why, no.” replied M. Doumergue, “I am the busiest man in the party. T keep a tally on the shots that miss,” The President's interlocutor had the reputation of* being one of the Wworst shots in the party, and it is kaid that his enjoyment of his host's kally seemed to be merely mild, A banquet given in honor of Charles Chaumet, Minister of Com- merce, at the close of the l'isheries Congress at Bordeaux recently was composed entirely of fish. There Were nine items on the menu, all of them having been furnished by the wea, First came, “bouillahaisse,” the fa- mous fish soup of Marseilles, be- loved and sung by Thackeray, and the ninth course was a salad of trabs from the Basque coast. “I missed only one thing.'” M. Chaumet remarked later, recalling that he is Minister of Posts and Tel- egraphs as well as of Commerce. “There was no 'morse,'" he said "Morse” in I'rench means walrug Lovers of horseflesh, meaning \vhat a French official pompously calls “hippophagol,” or horse eaters, and not foliowers of the sport of kings, are up In arms. The city Ruthorities ot Paris to raise addition- Bl funds have put an octroi tax on | "“the poor man's beefsteak" of about | 81 for each 200 founds. As horsemeat "is the only meat | that inhabitants of the poorer quarters of Paris can afford, their representatives in the municipal pouncil have introduced motions to have the obnoxfous tax removed. However, the poor are not the only onsumers of horsemeat. Minced kaw and eaten in sandwiches it is bupposed to have great virtue in bases of consumption, and many bustomers in the cheaper restaurants bf the city eat it under the impres- bon that it is prime beef, Joan 6f Are, who, centuries before | Marconi, heard voices from the air, ! has been adopted as the patron baint of the wireless telegraph oper- tors of France, just as St. Christo- pher, who smoothed the traveler's way ages ago, has heen the patron bf the motorists. The naval school for radiotele- | kraphy at Toulouse recently staged | Bn entertainment in which tye en- trance of Joan of Arc into Toulouse kvas the chief attraction, The Maid pf Orleans was represented by a stal- fart young saflor named Josset, who Ivas followed by another represent- ng the faithful La Hire and by the traditional pages, squires, men-at- prms and trumpeters of the 15th per.tury. Accordlan players have hecome the kings of jazz in France. Thelr |a collision. | erash. once ridiculed | n much in demand to furnish a tune- ful offset for the strident notes of the brass instruments, Parls is all the more enthuslastic about the ac- accordeon craze because it is not an fmportation, Ilke thecult of the saxophone, but appears to have originated here, There ls hardly a country falr in I'rance where the accordeon player has not supplied for years a goodly part of the music, but until recently the sophisticated city dweller has emiled at the instrument, and the musical bwotherhood of the nation has refused to recognize the output of the accordeon - as real music. Few of the accordeon players, be it noted, be it nofed, read music: they play by ear. owever, they have caught the popular fancy, and many blind and crippled war veterans have developed an artistry in thie medium that has made them favor- ite street entertainers. Their hats or tin cups always get more sous than fall to the share of the mendi- cant players of other instruments. MRS, E. F LANE IN SERIOUS CONDITION Rectives Punctured Lung and Fractured Ribs in Crash Edward ¥, Lane, pathologist at the New Britain General hospital, has returned to New Britain from Hamilton, Ontario, where he and Mrs. Lane and daughter, Twinett, spent a month's vaaction. Mr. and Mrs. Lane and daughter were returning to this city on Sep- tember 23, when they figured in an automobile accident near Rochester, N. Y, in which Mrs. Lane was se- rlously injured. The accident occurred ahout 3:20 fn the afternoon, just a short dis- tance beyond Rochester, Mr, Lane had been driving since 8 o'clock that morning and was being relieved hy his wife. According to the story, Mrs. Jane was driving abont miles an hour when she was crowd- 23 ‘ed to the right side of the road by a large truck which shot by her, she claims at twice that speed. The truck then cut directly in front of the Lane car so sharply that it was necessary to turn to the left to avoid In doing so the Janc car ran into a ditch on the side ot the road and crashed into a tree. Mr, Lane was asleep on a rear seat and was awakened by the lurch- ing of the car, but was unable to do anything to aveld the accident. Mrs. Lane was unconsicous nfter She was found to have sus- tained three fractured ribs, one of them being broken in two places, a punctured lung, and a hemorrhage whieh tempbrarily threatens the sight of one eve. She was taken back to Hamilton where she is at present, The others were uninjured, Mr. TLane states that the itruck caused a similar accident just | a few minutes later on the same road. The accident was reported to the New York state police at the Rochester barracks. The car, which was a sedan, was |a total wreck. CERRO ESTATE $0.054 Rendetto Cerro, who met his death while attempting to hoard a moving Connecticut. C'o. bus in Berlin sev- eral months ago, left an estate val- ued by Appraisers James Passerini and Philip M. Fagan at 2 4.24. Their ifemized report follows: man marks, no value; German gov- ernment bonds, no value; jewelry, 240; cash and car tokens, $48: eash in New Britain Trust company, £223.79; pay due from fthe Connec- tieut company, $i4, real estate on Ruell street, $6,200; three mortgages 23,858 fotal, [ e 10 Things That Need Protection A Life Insurance only if you can pr A Fire Insurance Policy. Policy. Tt is valuable roduce it when needed. You must have it to show after the five. A Deed to Propert v. Youmust preserve it to prove your ownership. A Contract. You can never tell how im- portant it may be to have it to refer to promptly. Stock Certificates. To lose them by fire or burglary would cost you many incon- veniences and much money. If endorsed their loss might be beyond replacement. Bonds. clipping time and appropriate them. A priceless document, expre A Will. Know where they are at coupon that no one can mis- ing your desire for the disposition of your property. Bank Books. when wanted is a Negotiable Papers. Protect it by all means. To have them at hand great convenience. You wouldn't think of leaving their equivalent in money un- protected. They are as money. Protect them to maturity. Valuable Articles, tected, you run 10 Jewelry, ete. Unpro- the constant risk of losing them by burglary, fire, accident or misplacement. Are you keeping a single some closet, bureau drawer or tin hox? Can you find them always when safe there? vou want them? You Know You Can if Y Box in Our Vault Only $3.00 per YEAR Get a Box TODAY. one of these at home in Arve they ou Have a Safe Deposit New Britain Trust Co. the | Sally.Barajas, a 14-year-old Los Angeles girl, is a real heroine Dashing through a wall of fire, she rescued her haby brothe: Pedro, just before the walls of the house collapsed over his crib. Sally and Pedro are shown above, CAUSES CRASH AT One Maching Dragged 85 Peet|o5ocon win o i, g | in North End Collision s who gave a concert in this city Dance tonight §t. Jeans Hall—ady The Sunshine society will hold its meeting Monday afternoon 3 ! City Items |during the summer, is the weck-end guest of Mrs, Otto Younghlad of {Cedar Court, Kensington. Mr Younghlad will entertain a few o A RE traveling | friends in his honor this evenin |atong ¢ night at a{ Members of {he Falcon football Ispeed of 40 miles an hour when his | club will leave for Thomaston to- morrow, starting from the club | rooms on Sexton street at | o'clock. |'A number of friends who will a | company the team will be conveyed by bussca. | A harvest ball will he held at the | Shuttle Meadow club this evening for members and guests. This will have han riton stret last “machine crashed fnto one driven by [, 3. Kilhourne 1634 'street and gged it about 35 feet, Dominfck Forestandi of 44 Albany avenue was found ‘guilty on a| charge of reckless driving and fined 1825 and costs by Judge Benjamin W. of Stanloy Wall Street Briefs The slugglshness of railroad shares In the recent active sessions of the stock exchange, in the face of ex- ceptionally good August earnings, is a topic of Wall street discussion, Corprate bonds having a total par value of $27,636,000 will be called this month in advance of maturity, of which $18542,400 are issues to be redeemed in their entirety, Several{ forelgn fssues also will be In the llst. | WILBUR SPEAKS AT LAUNCHING Makes Addvess at Fore River. Yards Today Quincy, Mass, Oct. 3 (F)—Dedi- cating the aircraft carrier Lexington, as “an implement for the mainte- nance of free government,” Secre, tary Wilbur of the navy department at launching ceremonies today de- clared it was a “witness bearing si- lent testtmony to the hellef of the men and officers of the American navy in the use of aircraft for na- tlonal defense.” “It is the witness hearing testi- mony,” the secretary sald, “that con- gress believes fn the development of alreraft as a aneans of national de- fense. The liberal appropriations for the construction of the Lexington and Saratoga, with thefr equipment, passing congress hy unanimous con- sent, are irrcfutable proof that every member®in the legislative halls of congress helieves that the navy needs alrcraft in the performance of its functions. | “Every blow of the hammer used !in her construction gives vocal pro- [test to the unthinking declaration that the American navy is bound with conservatism and im- movahly anchored hy barnacle-en- crusted chains to the things of the past. “Look tolay from the aircraft landing deck of this ship with ‘lv\n\v]r!"l and eighty thousand horse- | Power furbine engine, its electric ldrive, its thirty-three thousand tons | of metal, to the wooden, wind-driven | Constitution, docked in yonder har- bor at Boston. Count the steps that {1ead from the deck of the old Con- | |stitution across the Monitor and Merrimac, to the deck of the Lex- ington, and you will find a conclu- sive answer to the charge of unre {sonable conservatism in the Ameri- can navy. | *“With all the changes from wood {to iron, from windpower to steam hide- |* its | O AND MOTOR STOGHS ARE S0LD Heavy Buying of These Issues Features Exchange New York, Oct, 3 (P—Heayvy huy. ing of the ofl and motor shares fea. tured the opening of today's stock market, which resumed fts move- ment to higher ground. Accumula- tlon of the ofls was based on reports of decreasing crude prduction while the motors responded to large earn- | ings reports. Hudson Motors opened a point higher and Dodge [Iiros,, common, advanced fractionally to a new high record. A wild outhurst of bullish enthu- slasm characterized the early trad- ing. Ward Baking B soared 11 points to 9532 on the announcement of the terms of the General Baking nie ger, and then dropped back to Barnet Leather quickly jumped 7 points to 55 and Detroit Edison and Woolworth advanced 3% and 3| points, respectively. Mack Trucks, Dupont, Otis §teel and Fleischmann moved up 18 to 214 points hefore the end of the first half hour, Pools were again active in a number of specialtie?, Armour A and Cudahy Packing, Faton Axle and a few others being lifted to new high ree- ords for the year, Foreign exchanges apened easy., Demand sterling held firm around 4.83-11-16 but IFrench ftrancs slipped back nearly 3 points to 4.631-4 cents and Italian lire | were a shade lower at 4.03 cents. High Low Allis Chal . 87 — |Am Bt sug 34 |Am Can 5 |Am TLoco .... |Am Smelt ... [Am 8§ Am {Am Tel & Tel 142 Am Wool f Anaconda Atchison lAt GIf & W I ‘R!Hf] Loca | Reth Steel [ Bosch Mag . Ches & O 10015 CM&StP S35 IC RTIsl & P . 403 | Chile Cop . 345 Col 1"uel Cru Steel Cosden Oil 'pav Chem | Erie | Forle 1 Gen rie Gen Motors Gt North pfd . 7 Insp Copper . Tnt Nickel Close same | Gor- | The aceident occurred at the cor nep of Commonwealth avenne 3 |was investigated | by :Hrm':\ Moffitt, who arrested |standi. Kilbonrne told the that lie was driving on Common- | wealth avenue and was almost | Carlton street when the Forestandi | machine crashed into him. The police told the court that marks on the road indicated that IForestandi had-applied his brakes 50 feet e hing intoe the Kilbourne nd then pushed the car [ahout fort hefore stoppin { Forestandl claimed that he wi traveling about 25 miles an honr Joseph Simonetta of street was fined $10 and costs on a ge of violating the rules of the road and $5 on a charge of operat ing about a license, e was arrested vesterday afternoon at the corner of and Tleasant street by De- tective 8 nt George (. Ellinger ileged to have collided while eutting intersoction . Wonds cn- cases Fore- court fore cra machine, 56 Green Staniey R after he with another o the left of the Prosecutor Joseph fared nolles in the Willlam Dolan of 281 Re Michael ¢ " and Jdohn Andrukic High“strect whey the formed that the made restitntion mitted stealing fror John Zamozski {the night of September 1 | William 17, Mangan appeared for thre yonths. Prohation Officer nolly told the lin the home of 73 Grove stre d g0 Judge Al rge of delinquency is machine igainst cok of mingfon av icz of 347 conrt was in- three youths had sodi they Lhe store of Myrtle for ad at stroed Tudge Edward €, that conditions Mrs. Ros (on court {impro continue | the er until Decembar 31 The we d about n instigation of heslth and humane s | who told the court was filthy and unfit live in ing el gainst I |Soviet Russia’s Trade [With U. S. Jumps Forward Moscow, Oct, 3 (P)—& et Russia's rade with the United ates during the last six months was €oven million | dollars greater the whoie vear 1924, totaling $3S.77 ot this amount, only of goods was sent to America The official soviet purchasing or ganization in Now sponsible for the importation ¢ nOn.000 worth of handise $3%7.- 000,000 worth w ported by the soviet state textile syndicate 000,000 by the central socicties, MILITARY ORDERS. Hartford, Oct. 8 (®—Orders f; the Adjutant Gener offic: gave Second Licutenant Walter A Fitzsimmons, service . 102nd in- fantry, leave of absence for October; First Lieutenant Albert Baker, training officer, headquarters 102 infantry, from dnty assigned as aid-de-camp to t manding office, 83th infantry bri gade; First Lieutepant . N. Hun gerford. headquarters 242nd artillery, is relieved as adjutant and assigned to battery A. His place as adjutant 1s taken By First Lieuten- ant Russell Y. Moore of battery A. thar York was re- s i and §2 om is reliey and coast AR RO .WEATHER OUTLOOK Washington, Qct — Weather outiook for the week beginning Mon- day N Atlantie siates and again h and middle - 8howers Sunday night Wednesday or Thursday: otherwise mostly fajr. Conler Monday. warmer about Wednesday and cooler latter part I Alling in police court this morning. | Patroiman | cross | $6,000,00 hi cooperative ! | he com- | be the first social event of the sea- son at the club. ! A banquet and get-fo-gether meet- dary Corp., will | ritt Hotel | Ossian &, » held at the Bur- this evening. President Bennett will speak. Mattabessett Tribe, 1. O, R. M., meet Monday the degree of adoption. The Bodwell Land Flias T. Ringrose, has Robert hultz for £150. Deputy Sherift | Matthew Papeiak served the writ, which is returnable in the city court, B. Miller of 48 C(edar street will leave Tuesday for Cocon, Florida. will evening and confer Co., {hrough | F’Neumann—Baker Wedding | Today at Indian Neck Baker, daughter of | Mr. and Mps, Loren . RBaker of | Tampa, Flovida, and Arthur T mann, Mr. and Mrs. Charl Neumann of Black Rock avenu. | Misa Lomoine Nein- son of | Wil be married this afis immer home of the hride's parents, Indian ;‘ {. Fdwin N [ 1vn, rnoon at the n rother i E. Taylor Hartford will | be maid of honor. The bridesmalds | Wit he Miss Helon M. Divon, dangh- ter of and Mra. 1T, T and Miss IFiar fiysiie will be L.oren M ule of | Harttord F. Bak s 1S5 ather . Laidlow ott of EAST MAIN ST, Patrolman RURGLARY Woods e store dis of Vast Main a'clock this to try the ing Info the the cash vies thrown Thomus covered a hurglary at f John | } street morning suortly after when he wen patrolman siw open e and gro floor. An investigation termine what 1 who was responsible = = | Funerals | Mrs. John T. Wara | The funeral of Mrs. John T. Ward of 31 Seymonr street will be held at he home this afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. William A pastor of | Trinity Methodist ¢ Wil offi- ciate. Rurial will b Fairview cemetery, rson, uren, in Willis 1 The funeral of Willis P. Corhin of Camp will held this aifternoon at 2 o'clock at the Second Advent Rev Robert G. Huggins, pastor of the church, as- sisted by Rev. \I. M. Shirtleff of New will officiate Corbin street he | L.ondon |Joseph A. Haffey | UNDERTAREN "hone 1 Opposite ~t. Mary's Church {| mesdence 17 Samer st = i6es-n FERNS To Beautity the Home This Fall Choice selection of | TaMe Ferns. Boston Ferns. $1 upward, GREETING CARDS | Bollerer’s Posy Shop 29 \est Main St., Professional Bldg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britain jand electricity, from castivon smooth | ; Int Paper . Ihore eannon fo the modern highpow- | Kennecott Cop ing of employes of the Union Laun- [ B VI binds us irrey ocahly to the past, and ixon of ! ler guns, there {8 a thread which |God grant that it be [severed | "It is the thread which [the spirit of the American { You may find that spirit exemplified |and vocalized thronghout the his- [tory of the American navy. It fmanifested itself in fhe quict words [of Lansdowne when he was fighting | his battle in the clouds, “We'll go {through together.” Tt is this spirit {of courage. of subordination, of re- | sourcefulness, of daring. of initfative lof advance, that we invoke today as [we stand here dedicating a new ship to the cuuse of liberfy and the pres- [ervation of American rights and nrivileges 'WAY OFFER REWARD FOR ARREST OF INCENDIARY Brick Mfrs', may never we 1 navy. i Connecticut Associa- ton Considers Means of Ap- prehending Pirehngs It is.probable that a reward will be by the Connecticnt Brick turers' association the ension of the person ov per- | sons responsible for the fire which | 1ast night destroyed a part of the shed at the Berlin Brick company. W. King, secretary of the ciation, stated today that he is con sidering a reward, but that he decision offered Manufa appi for | e ass0- offering has not reached a matter. 33 BAGS OF COAL TAKEN FROM NEW RESIDENCE Acre on | Foe! Placed in Cellar of Ten [ Road Home Mysteriously i Disappears | | Mrs to make Richard E. Pritchard wanted sure that her new house at 113 Ten Acre road was stocked with fuel &0 that when the family moved lin Thursday it could he well heated. She had the coal in the cellar of her late residence placed In bags, 33 In all, and they were placed in the cel- !lar of the Ten Acre road house Wed- nesday afternoon. Thursday morn- ing when the family moved in, it was discovered that the coal had heen stolen during the night. The invectigating. police are MORE DEBRT PARLEYS hington, Oct. 3 (A—With the ch debt temvoraril today he echoslovakian attempt to s debt to the W Fre the it hegan to make meeting Monday mission. that United States. asury with a ( which w se untry RAIN STOPS FLIGHT Ind, Oct. 38 for today prevented airplanes in the [T th ~ammerein Ford ity fonr from making an early start from Columbus, O Tndianapolis, in and iah TO UMPIRE SERIES Oct. 3 (P George J and C. B. Owens to by President B American league in the world Chicago, Moriarity lay R were assigned Johnson of the | officiate series as umpires RURGLARS ¢ Lowell. Mass., Oct. 3 P—Burg last night foreed an entrance into the office of the Redman & Ruseell Lumber Co.. smashed the door of a heavy safe and looted it of $600 =T 8600 put aside, | Lehigh Val .. Marine pfd Mis Pac pfd . Nat Lead .. New Haven Norf & West . North Pac Pacific Ol Penn Rallroad P&RC&I Pieree Arrow Pure Oil [Ray Copper | Reading Royal Dutch Sinelair Oil Sofith Parific Studebakoer Texas o, Trans Oft { Ruph 3 Steel . i Westinghouse | 45 | Radio ... . B83 LOCAT, STOCRS (Furnizhed by Putnam & Insurance Stocks [ Actna ¢ Actna Life Actna Fire Automohbile Tns Hartford Vire National Tire Phoenix Tire velers Tns ¢ Travelers Tns Co rights. Manufacturing Stocks A ar lAm Hosiery Hhas | Beaton & Cadwell | Bige-Hfa Cpt Co ¢ | Rillings & Spen enm | Rillings & Spen pfad | Bristol Trass lealr's Arms isnalty Ins Co.. m agle Tock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Tander N B Mac N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Iond com ... North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co ... ina Scovill Mfg Co Standard Stanley Works A | Stanley Works pfd . e Serew Torrington o Union Mfg Co Conn Lt & Pow |Hfd Elec Light N B Gas m N Ga Sontl Hfd BALANCES & EXCHANGES ow Yark Fxchanges, 1.0 114,000.00 104,¢ Rostar < |batances, 42 Asks ('Jlls'l(;(;ét Back 250 Lost in Gamblin> of 307 Bast Mair in the cof Sargis Kachador fre house at 20 Lafayeite street last but he found his losses W, H e wlhere Matthi nig good intentions, went to poliee complained o Sergeant as Rival and sked P in recovering mor HALL-RAWRINGS wedding of Miss Mabel Rawl lnughter of Mr. and Mrs C. Nawlings oY 488 Church| 1. and J. Walter Hall. son of Mr. | 4 Mre. John Hall of 185 Fairview street, will take place at the Rerlin| Congregational church this afternoon | at 4 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will officiate onel PUTNAM & CO MEMBELS NEW YORK & HAMSORD STOGR EXCHANGEY JIWEST MAIN St NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row T t:e We offer 100 North & Judd JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchunge New HBritain—RBurritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. WE RECOMMEND AND OFFER: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Rights Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARVFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. WE OFFER: 100 Shares American Hosiery Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. Tel. 27186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt. Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 Shares Fafnir Bearing 50 Shares Hart & Cooley 50 Shares North & Judd | 5 S e —pm———— lh.nn with other forces it will be of SIMS NOW POKING INTO | yvn, i ot AVIATION CONTROVERSY | vicchehs " v or e Mitchells it would be of no use to the fleet. What we want is & force to | work with us, to live with us and to traln with us,” Turning to Mitchell's criticism of | the Shenandoah and Hawalian flights, Admiral Sims declared: | "I have no doubt at all that the ) U trip of the Shenandoah and the re- Sis, UL S0 N, | cently attempted flight to Hawaii 'Ua-| were advertising schemes, but it's Tht' perfoctly all right to advertise, Un- Ad been in-|less it was an advertising stunt the is views| planes might have flown up ané town the coast or on a set course. 1f this had been done, however, there would have been no astory. It wouldn't even have been news.” Retived Admiral Seeks to Refute (he Testmony Given by Colonel Mitchell. Newport, R, 1, Oct Admiral William 8 aircraft last 1 to Washington 1e subject 1o the ard nest week In s heen going on, Admiral safd in part: “What Mitchell William ¢ Miteh will appeal they do not and t president’s air reference to the action which sims (Cy 1) says Washington—China supplies 100, 000,000 dozens of eggs annually, or one-seventh of the world's market, Her trade has tripled since 1918, In addition to the real egg China produces a large part of the “China FERS," Or nest egga to civili nse understand strat- ctics. Mitchell's side ap- it a body does not ere’s More an One Way— But if you want quick, sure results— let Herald Classified Ads do it for you! Regular users of our Classified columns know from experience that they may rely on them to solve their prohlems. A few days ago a local man adver- tised the fact that he wished to sell his home— And the very next day brought an interested buyer with the down pay- ment in his pocket. Buyers are waiting—ask for an Ad- Taker now at 925. 12,000 HERALDS DAILY